davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-11
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Given Last Evening, AT Clay school, 10y {
senior Glass.

Given Last Evening, at Clay school 10y the
senior Glass.
The Senior class OF Clay School gave 4
delightful entertainment in the hall OF the
school last evening, which was highly en-
ioyed by quite a large audience. At the
conclusion Of the programme, refreshments
were served and pleasant social time
passed. During the evening Miss MeholIn
was presented with handsome gift from
a number OF her former pupils who have
zone through the school and graduated
under her instructions. The affair was
decidedly enjoyable from beginning to end
aud will long he remembered. Following
Is the programme, which was well rem
drrrd throughout Rev. u. \. Cunning
ham opened with PRAYER:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-11
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.

The business Transacted at Yesterday
Mornings Session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-11

Bargains IN dry goods atL.S. Good & Co. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-11

The case of Armstrong Y. Poole, appeal
and SupercedeaS, from Taylor county, was
continued.
Adjourned until Monday morning ut 10
| o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

desdliest enmties, the most hopeless. incongruous
unions the worst and ugliest manifestations OF tine
most detestabe vices that debase mankind anu
womankind. Kings and princes. with the the man
ners and morals of pot-house swaggerers, queens
and princesses as full of spite and venom as 80 many
witches. courts composed of drunken old conncii-
lors and ricketty scrofulous, deformed ha'f-crazy
youpg mobiles, awful examples of the sin against
nature called in breeding All these mixed together
IN an atmosphere of gross feeding and hard drink
ing. personal uncleanliness' crowded ana 1nV
houses. and general treason and espionage. 1t is
even probable that there are not many daughters
or wives of sober mechanics in these days who 90
not live more comfortably and who are called upon
to bear fewer physical hardships, not to speak OF
mental dlstresses than fell to the lot OF this daugh
ter of one king and sister of another Inc memoirs
end abruptly, though the Margarine lived fifteen
wears after ceasng to write in them. They consti-
tute an unequaled illustration of the court life OF
the period and embody pathetic personal history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
Mem Publications.
DEADY TO-DAY.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

kEAD1 lO-DAI.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
rs Cents a Number; So 90 Year
THE OCTOBER NUMBER CONTAINS:
THE PARIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Henry o.
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A COLLECTION OF UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF
THACKERAY-vII (Concluson) Containing inc letters
written from America with portraits and drawing
THE SACRED FLAME OF TORN il tconciusionl
delightful Japanese story by e u House With lustra
tions by Barnes.
cAvERNs AND CAVERN LIFE. N s. shaier with
Is superb illustrations.
FRENCH TRAITs-sENsE AND SENTIMENT W.
c. Brownwell.
ON READING CERTAIN PUBLISHED LETTERS OF
W. Nj Posm) II. c. Bunner.
THE MORTGAGE ON JEFFy. STORY. Octave Thanet
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Gamaliei Bradford. A
strong and sensible paper
IN THE VILLAGE OF vIGER Delightful short stories
Of Canadian life Duncan Campbell Scott
THE BUCoLIC DIALECT OF THE PLANE Louis
swinburne.
POEMS. ESSAYS. SERIAL. ETC.
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION To scRIBSERs MAGA
ZINE.
Price, So 90.
More 800 pages OF the best most interesting and valu
able literature.
Moro than 700 illustrations designs by famous artists
reproduced by the best methods.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
"Iis surprising II is gratifying how excellent this
periodical become short time There not dull
paper In this September number."-tN. Y Times
scribners is remarkable success to enc think
moro than another of its excellent selection OF
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prove interesting and valuable to all glasses OF readers
"scribners neither dull trivial at point but
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Journal
The volumes year. form library admirable
departments OF literature Price for binding Use per
volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 721 Madi-
i son.ave. near 64thst Rev. DR.; HENRY b. CHAPIN
Principal nttst for college business primary de-
partment gymnasium new building complete IN u, appon
wednesday September 81 1897 Circulars application
After September the building will be open for inspection
and OF applicants for admission from to
o'clock daily. Parents respectfully invited to call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

LONDON DAILY NEWS;
1.-THE most charming letters that printed
THE NATION:
They are literary treasure English literature
has a classic
BOSTON ADVERTISER:
1.-THE letters reflect mood from depression 70 siata
writer mind: they full OF humor OF
and whimscates crowded with char acorisc
pen. and.ink sketches and OF aliusionsio his works"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

q WEST 39TH.ST; School for Girls; ..
~ APPLICATION, be addressed to stowe VI. TIL Sept a.
"''''N ANNA c. BRACKETE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
For Both Sexes-Jersey City.
III ASBROUCK INSTITUTE.

THIRTY SECOND YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 10.
rsest ana ono OF the most thorough private day
sehoo IN the vicinity OF NewYork Btudents
Al the colleges aud schools aud Tor
separate department. tor giris ani ysuns Iaiiss
anS Ssss Tor BOYS from Frsac
Gymnasium - ~~"T ~''"sH~~a %"
Situated within four mnu,es walk Of parn.v,v.,. RAIL
roaa station and easy Of from otasf
Catalogues containing full Information ssus On .oo,s..
CHARLES q 9TINETS.
HENRY q. MILLER Directora
HORACE q. WAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Tor sale by all booxscers any seat By the pub
Sishefs by rnaA postpaid. on recent OF the price.
l.9AND hoNDsT.. NEw.xoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

DAY LINE TO OLD POINT COMFORT,
ID NORFOLK. VA. and SOUTH ,.
Leave via Penn r. r. 80 D. Parlor 70 Baltimore
thence palace arriving at OLD Point AZ SIP Ms
" GenT Pass Agent. 3i9 Broadway N Y.
SHORE LINE, all Rail Route for Boston.
~ Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Central
station at m, Limited Express except SUNDAY. p m
Fast Express at III p m: daily. Newport exrress
m. daily except sunday Palace Paror cars
Sleeping Cars to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Y. u ~. y
i2ds station az follows anu ~ inin"es
earlier from foot OF Jay st., North River;
Detroit and chicago, 's6Sa. m. '6;O5. 's'iSrm
rI,ce syracuse Buffalo Rochester Suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls g. Is. 1855 a. M, '605. .sl5 IN. .oss
Kingston, Saugerties Catskin Albany 3d. -I'io WV
40 m T. 800, AL p. a. ak
Crsnstons West Point Cornwall. Nswburg ia, S sas
s7i5 '9b5. 'l0l6. 1880 m sil6 = 40 o. e;io Nav
p. M. and ga a.. S'4of6Oa p IN Cfans'ons .o'h"A" wv
burg.
Hamilton. Tendon, s55 H.. $780, sio m. i0''"'''
Elegant sleeping ears Buffalo Niagara Falls cineh'
natl, Detroit Chicago aud ST Louia nr.w,ny room
Saratoga spcclaie, 1880 a. IN, $40 y W. D'~"'"'
LAKE. George ii: 80 a. no SATURDAYS only, 346 m p,s
Kaaterski Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel s'aon an. roam
ncja $40 300 1880 M. ai4S, 34o D. M Drawi,t ia
cars 10 Grand Hotel Mountain Honse ana , naa''
Phmncia ~ co. IL. 30 w. and $40 y NJ uni AK Ills
Pslenvle Cairo and Mountain House ~ ataisk on
o. 1l:30 q. IN, 346 D. m. DrawnSrooh COT w ~~
ll:3D q. m. and BAD y. m. trans ,s.,rra.vs only.
Daily. DAILY except Saturday. esatu'"sy' VIZ
Other trains daily except sunday ..r accomuodA'
For tickets timetables parior or vn3Ss wash
tons or Information. apply at offices sy ~ Eutonst
ingonst, 1870 Fuitons, Annex once t Bowery -
PARK Place and West shore stations 1907 LxxBERT.
foot OF Jay st. N. r. -; b. H. ..sn~sr Aesnk
6VAnderbiltavo oonssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

MO intelligent man or woman would touch or
aee wips beer whiskey brandy etc. after they read
Tsesny attending dslosurss o. science the geonSas
MONTHLY NA6AZINE. Price ~ cents Sold every Nhers
RI s9drssS W. JENNINGS DEh0REsT Is East isth.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
PENELOPE'S SliITORS.

Sent. postpaid. on receipt of price tsl 5o) by
TICKNOR g. CO., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
finauriaI.
To Business Men.

prominent New.Yorx manufacturing company. with ~
established and highly romurerative business pfacncay
monopoly largely paronized by merchants bankers cor
the general public desires an active and re-
sponsbe state or city 100 per cent
upon limited investment guaranteed Several States already
under contract. Address THE UNION NATIONAL CO.,
1A4 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Gearbers.

Gearbers.
A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern:
"A esses supplied no charge a rsgsefee
American ISs lea sonool bureau Vest i4thst y
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gov
e taoa sSSs1e
A MEXICAN and European teachers, tutors,
"A eovsrnesses supplied to colleges schoos families
sScSs sTST e So East a ~
HESSE'S AGENCY, ~ East 17th-st.
German musical lady with English. Recommends oompe.
tent teachers. tutors govsrnesses. musicians etc.
TEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies: ElOcutiOn
Il and vocal music 5000 Instrumental and vocal music.
5000 or matron Tor female college south
w D. KERR l6Astor Place
TEACHER OF TENOGRAPHY.-A we'll
.1.,sS OF p6Snosspy csn an sncsnt as
In wrsns until @ corner
TUTORS, GOvernesses. Professors. Teachers.
An coYRiKRE 's 81 East i7sS.i bet 4hsvs way
TEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies:P Piano and
Il soging, Episoopalsn: drawing and painting Episco
psa coi mas Drawing ana
German French ladies for schools and amilie
salary liberal esnsmsn, Superior Of classic. and
Mathematics Epscopslan; drawing and penmanshp Epis
tsscher for Church school, piano singing: violin
German military dr and mathematics Apply TO Mira NJ
20 Union Square. New-York
YINHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
i schools with teachers and teachers wit. positions
W. d. KERR SECRETARY. 10 Astor place, New.York
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
Governesses Musicians BousekeepeIs Compsnons etc. TO
colleges schools sId isn.s s,o hooiEtep s'enosrA
'A''' Mrs K b CULVER s2s Jin.sve.. New.yorr City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Aorses ano Carriages.

TOR SALE.-Perfecty matched pair of beau.
fu Canadian Ponies about IL hands highs sound kind
and gentle can be driven single double BY lady child
YXNTASsEL KExRSEY. lstn..t, near 4th.avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

~ II UT DVANI'y'
STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsuREK's OFFICE.
m rfne NJ The 43d chapter OF the public
Ia1s OF the Stale Maine approved Februarr 20 1851
renew portion tho public debt" tho undersisned, Ire
nrer Of the state will al after July 1881 receive
pTonosal. al his Augusta from the holders OF he
States Bonds maturing June 1889 and october l. 1852
exchange OF tho same for equal amount OF he new
OF the act Aforesaid. 10 Do driv
cred exchange but TO bear Interest from octo
Der 1, 1889. ., T., ..,.t
ion eight hundred thousand dollars payable as folowsi
S0000 1902 10 1911
$4,000 1912 To 1921
10000 lvZ2 70 IeEc
The rate interest per cent annum. payable
semiannually, April | and Oct0bcrl. ,-.-- -
The Treasurer reserves the absolute right 10 reject any or
all proposals. IT, 4, a..
Those moi accepted Will be made public and WILL do
sired be returned the parties making them;
' ~ r.. G. BuRLEIGH
OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Gituations t1amteb.-fensales.

A LADY desires a country engagement to
"A read and write for either lady or gentleman certain
number OF hours daily superior reader and capable rapid
salary low for the sumner or might
ton. Address for one week. L. H.. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

8teamboats and Railroads.

Albany. Troy EIcarsioa Tickets $3.50
A MARY POWELL.-For Cranston, West
a.: Point cornwalJ Nsyburg: New Hamburg Milton,
suadays e;ccped leaves vsstrys siS Vest aSG.t $50
SATURDAYS LEAVES ONE HOUR EARLIER.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE 81, 1887.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains via DssbrOsses and coraudt Streets
=, Ferries as follows ,,s, ,,.w. u
aT: aac %sa Of m % sua and
% Cory SHs eS ss
bsT ssd hs ns' Washing
ton EarT9s:% Of Pullman pasSr Cars aud PsnnsyyaGia
go All "a %.sS
r. Ii En- sunday ssS Els and
For Atlantic CITY except sunday. 1 anda 7. m.
fSas s'Rf Bay nssa sta.
SO c aIs b%SYS lS sS on Il sunday
S. ~ stop
dsy va
and Bay Line $50 p m weekday -, ,,,oun, train,
Jersey Civ Ssordins speedy and direct transfer for
rrsi%: s!@Ss. From Pnssenrr 10 49, 1870 100
s S ss M apS sso so Esq., so sna 1855
Sq1Sa $ s S5S gHS end S sS
S@S gs 81 ssS 800 ,S ss9 s 'S
ll:50 a a. 800 $50 TOO 300. 800. 9:35, 1895 p
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Cor
land streets Ferries as follows
$40 1920 70 chicago Limited and 10 WASHINGTON Lin
tied DiLng Cars). and IL 800, T. 49, 8, =,
and p. M. ana 1918 night Accommodation $3.50 and
lilo N. $40 sundays Express 6;l6 % LimiteD.
and 10 I:30 g. q. T. and D. m. and 1915 night
Trains leaving New.York daily except Sunday at 500 D
Oh sundays. connect at Trenton for Camden ,,,,
trains leave Broad Street station. Phadephe
1901 $40 IO5 44O 5:10. $50. $780, $40 $3.50. $40 IL
and lIl5 Limited Express with Dining car "a ana
$50 p on Sunday. 1901 800 4:o5. 440 $40 $50
04O 1249 500 1850 Limited) 5:2S $3.50. az anu
SIP p.
Ticket oices SAC is5 and 944 Broadway Astor HOUSE,
Of Desbroses and Cortland sts
and BROOKLYN Annex station. foot OF FultoD.st
BROOKLYN; station jersey cfty Emigrant Ticket Once CAS-
tie Garden. ..,
The transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences. 1880
CHARLES T. PUGH. j. X WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY



For ILADELPHIA and TRENTON, :" Bound Brook
Route" at 400, 1880. 900. HOO No.; go 3OO 4;uo o3u
$780, 1900 p. N. SUNDAYS at 400 sA5. a. MI o'5o I2oo
Trains leaving at 400 7:3o HOO m, 1870 400 5:Sn
7;O p connection for Reading. HARRISBURG
Potsvle etc 400 a for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown,
Realizing Harrisburg etc. On sundays for Easton - .
730 m for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch MINK
$50 a. m. for Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch chunk.
Wkesbarre, Scranton. Reading. Harrisburg, Potsve,
Tamaqua. shamokin. Sunbury. Lswisbufg Willamsport
100 and 100 p. M for Eastop. Bethlehem Auento"n'
Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg etc ,,., ,,,,,
345 D. for Easton Bethlehem Allentown hanch 'hnns'
Wkes6arre Scranton. Tamaqua. shanoxn suhouiy' Le"
40 D M for Faston Bethlehem. Allentown, etc
545 Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CnunS
Wkesbarre Reading Harrisburg ETC. On sundays AZ o'o
400 Sis. $3.50. lll5 M. i % $50 800 400 4so
6l6 Sundays 900 M. 400 p. M Tor kei
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Except sundays fon'
4oS Sis m $780, 4:so NJ, for Lakewood Toms River
400 NJ iso p m for Atlantic CITY vineland Briigeton
400 SIS IL o l30. 4:30 $50 .. for Freehold
400 600 Sl5. q 80 1880. 1915 a. M, l:3O 2;So 4Oo
1880 b,lO $50, 6;l5 sundays 300 A. m, 4;oo p Ill
'0' fe''" NEWJERsEY SOUTHERN DIV.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &C.
From PIER g n. r..
At+ 80 500 200 Hoo M loo St5. 49, $50 p m.
Al $50 500 ~ g. IS $50 $50 for Atlantic High lands
At 500 300 ll:O) a. M, loo. St5 tSo. $50 m ior
Eberon Asbury Park Ocean Grove. Ocean Beach spring
Lake PIT Pleasant &C. ,. r...
At i:30 800 m, Loo, $40 p. m for LakeWoou io"'
River and Barnegat. ,,. -. ,,o,
and Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
A DATELEss BARGAIN.

Novel By Q. /. PfRKIs. author Of Judith wynne"
ste limo, paper cover. Price 30 cepts
World. ~''
MA Pirk has supplied fresh proof Of s IN turn
ing cut rery good and workmanke action. Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Cost and found.

OST or STOLEN Bank. book No. 1873, sac
IL issued BY the German SAVINGS Bank the City Of New.
York TO Nikolaus Porr. All persons cautioned 70
negotiate and requested deliver
ba1 r. l4th St and 4thave not restored the
sh day Of July 1887 application w DO made 70 tae bank
for duplicate
New York. June 28 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Couartnersbip Notices.

NEw.YORK, juno 81. 1887.
A. BRAMWELL IS to-day admitted MEM
- her Of thi, lrm r. W. sAVIN 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
England.

VENTNOR, Isle of Wight, England
MORBEN LODGE,
High Boarding School for Young Ladies' Principals
Mas Schemme from ermany and Miss De Fremery. from
Holland. Thorough English and continental education
Healthy climate reference. For circulars apply
Messrs. CLARK & MAYNARD I'll broadway, New York.
, 1887-06-29
KILOGRAMS.
ST. o STATION.

Plymouth, June 25th.-The &. M. >,
uParan from the West Indies arrived here
at noon today.
New York, June 25th.-There was an
inclination to a panic in Wall Street TINS
morning owing to q false report OF Jay
GoulG's death, but it quickly recovered It's
tone.
Paris dispatches state that M. Pey trail,
3 Radical. has been elected president OF
the Budget Committee.
q The Chamber of Deputies has adopted
the bill making the import OF foreign
grain consigned to France prior to the
Goth of November subject to the nscal
laws In force at the time Ofshipment.
NJ. Faillieres, Minister of the Interior, In
reply to u question by M. Gaillard respect
ing the incarceration of the insane Baron
Deseilliere, stated that the physicians
cOncnrred with the family that IL was
impossible to release him.
81. Faillieres afterwards promised to IN
troduce a bill to amend the law OF Thirty
Eight, to render the wrongful detention OF
persons in - madh0use impossible. a vote
of urgency was passed by 2SS to Zoo.
The Senate discussed the report or the
Committee on the consumption OF Spirits
which states that the habit is becoming q
social danger, and it believes the state 10
'Rdollt measures for the prevention OF
excessive consumption, n at the same
time to secure profit to the Treasury Oy
supervising adulteratiOn and other frauds
nj. Rou vier approved the report.
London news states that the Genesta
has been sighted off the Lizard, two days
ahead.
, 1887-06-29
TIE FIRE At THE OPERA COMTQUE.
Paris, May 26.

Paris, May 20.
The worst forebodiugs have been
realized. The number of victims of
last nights disaster is already aRcer-
tanned 10 approach so, and other
bodies have yet, it is believed, to be
e~xtricated while Mt least as many
persons have been injured. The first
short piece, LIE Chalet" had ended,
ard the first acl of "Mignon" was be-
ing performed. MdlIe Mtrguillier and
NJ. Soulacroix were giving the duet
when sparks fell on the stage behind
the former. This startled the audi
ence md the fall of large pieces of
drapery on fire c"used an immediate
rush to the doors. Still the accident
WAS considered serious and pco-
pie begam going to the clonk-ronm'
Tor the garments left there. An ac-
tor advanced to the fOotligh.s aud
stated that there was no danger md
begged the audience to retire quietly.
A curtain not intended for use that
night and rolled up above The st"ge
presently fell OH the gasIights and
was at once in Il blaze Bits of curtain
on FIRE continued to fall and u chan
delier fell on the stage. Upon this
vocalists, clloristcrs, and supernume-
raries, who crowded The stage in the
Gypsy scene, rushed into the lobbies,
while the musicians jumped over the
partition md fed with the public.
The panic in the galleries was fearful.
The narrow passages were crammed
with people fighting their way Out
and the cries of those squeezed or
tradden upon were excruciating.
Some of the actors had taken refuge
in their dressing-rooms SO overcome
as to be unable TO move. Others
thronged the green room. A squad
, 1887-06-29

stones, however, were more ucces
full, and streams of water entered the
theatre on all sides. The flames now
became less vivid, but the fire was
steadily consuming all the internal
partitions and fittings, the crash of
which was from time TO time audible.
Times.
, 1887-06-29
PrOklama.

q LIE og Enhver, der matte
$50 have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afgangne Enkefru ANN
NUDE, indkades herved til at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden
Udl0bet af 6 Maaneder efter denne
lndkaldelses sidste Bekjendtgjorel-
se.-
Ligesaa indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel den Afd0des Arvinger,
nemlig hendes fraverende Sonner:
CHRISTOPHER |. NUDE,
JOHN ]. M. NUDE,
PETER C. NUDE, og
GEORGE OSBORNE NUDE,
for at legitimere deres Arveret og
iagttage deres Tarv paa Boet.
Frederiksteds skifteret, st. Oroix den
1Sde Juni 1887.
r. PETERSEN:
, 1887-06-29

SAA Enken efter afg: RoRBEr
49, Flynn, CATHERINE FLYNN
har fremsat ct Tilbud for Retten
ON, at hun vii assumere Boets
Gield og 0nsker at overtage Boets
taste Eiendomme for Diet Bel0b,
til hvilke de ere blevne vurderede,
uden Afholdelse at offentlig Auction,
indkaldes herved samtlige Boets
Creditorer, og Arvingerne, til at
mode herinden Retten, FREDAGEN
den 8de JUL f0rstkommende, Efter-
midday Kl. 1 slet, for at tage
Bestemmelse, ON hendes Begi@ring
kan vedtages.
Frederiksteds skifteret, st. Croix, den 22de
Juni 1887.
r. PETERSEN,
, 1887-06-29

80 AAR va O0 ~ SOAtN AASS
walk. M. Soulacroix, the last TO
remain on the stage. thought the
flames had cut him off from The lob
bies and jumped from a window
into the street without being seri ouslv
hurt. There were still persons in
the galleries who could not get to the
staircases and they appeared on the
balconies screaming for help. The
police and spectators tried to pacify
them. assuring them that the frees
capes were coming. Some of the actors
and supernumeraries were by this
time in the street making anxious
inquiries for missing friends.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the first
engine and escapes arrived, bat while
the latter were being placed in posi-
ton one of the persons waiting OH
The balconies leaped I'VE the parapet
into the street and was killed. A man
in a blouse met n similar death, but
the others were safely rescued.
Ere this the whole roof was in a
fame, the reddish smoke being visible
miles from Paris, aud fragments ofthe
costumes stored in the attics being
wnfted along with the smoke. The
iremen entered by the doors and
windows, but the flames were now
extending %downwards, and three
women md a mar standing on the
uDper balcony were with great
difficulty dissuaded from Ieapiug
down. The ladder wns at first too
short to reach them, and while il was
being heightened they were in terrible
suspense but they We're ut length
carried down half senseless. A loud
whistle summoned all the fremen TO
emerge from the building. the fire
having gained such hold that remain
ing in it was useless and dangerous,
and the hose began to play ON the
theatre, but the pressure was so
inadequate that the water only reach
ell half way up, and men had to
climb up to the top and turn it on to
the roof.
At this stage soldiers arrived and
cleared NIL the streets round the build
ing. An explosion of gus was feared,
but the pipes were cut in time and the
s~hopkeepers in the neighbourhood
had turned off their gaslights at the
first alarm. Shrieks for help from
the interior caused fremen and police
to rush in at the great door, but their
officers followed and forced them to
quit what would have been certain
death, for presently The roof fell in
with a crash, and the smoke emerging
from the upper windows was dotted
with sparks Of all colours. The last
remnants of the stores of costumes
were being consumed. The streets,
flooded with water, some filled with
black smoke, others lit up by the
fumes, we're a weird sight.
Firemen had now mounted on the
roofs and balconies of the neighbour
ing houses and directed streams Of
water on the building. Some still
unbroken windows preventing the
water from reaching the interior, two
reyoIvers were fred at them from tie
street, but without effect. Some